A comparative perspective on families involves examining how family structures, roles, and dynamics vary across different cultures, societies, and historical contexts. This approach highlights the diversity of family forms, such as nuclear, extended, and single-parent families, and how factors like socioeconomic status, religion, and cultural norms influence family functioning. By comparing families globally, researchers can identify patterns, challenges, and adaptations, leading to a deeper understanding of the universal and particular aspects of family life. Ultimately, this perspective emphasizes that families are shaped by both local contexts and broader social forces.
he is Henry Remak in his book comparative literature: Method and perspective (1961)
GORAN HYDEN has written: 'AFRICAN POLITICS IN COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE'
Qiuping Cao has written: 'Early childhood education in comparative perspective' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Comparative education, Early childhood education
Joan Church has written: 'Human rights from a comparative and international law perspective' -- subject(s): Human rights, Comparative law, International law
Evolutionary psychology and to a lesser extent comparative psychology.
Rosario Lee An has written: 'Political socialization of Korean children in a comparative perspective'
YOUNKYOO KIM has written: 'RESOURCE CURSE IN A POST-COMMUNIST REGIME: RUSSIA IN COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE'
Joan Leopold has written: 'Culture in comparative and evolutionary perspective' -- subject(s): Culture, Ethnology
Kenneth M. Holland has written: 'Studying American Government' 'Judicial Activism in Comparative Perspective'
Comparative linguistics is a branch of linguistics that compares different languages to identify similarities and differences in their structures, grammar, vocabulary, and historical development. It aims to reconstruct the history and relationships between languages and language families. This comparative approach helps linguists understand how languages evolve and are connected over time.
SANG-HEON LEE has written: 'WORKING TIME AROUND THE WORLD: TRENDS IN WORKING HOURS, LAWS AND POLICIES IN A GLOBAL COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE'
Karen King-Aribisala has written: 'The Hangman's Game' 'Self-identity and certain anglophone African and West Indian novelists, in comparative perspective'